Members of the 31st Dáil
Members of the 31st Dáil
31st Dáil Éireann | |||||||||||||
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Overview | |||||||||||||
Jurisdiction | Ireland | ||||||||||||
Meeting place | Leinster House | ||||||||||||
Term | 9 March 2011 – 3 February 2016 | ||||||||||||
Election | 2011 general election | ||||||||||||
Government | Government of the 31st Dáil | ||||||||||||
Members | 166 | ||||||||||||
Ceann Comhairle | Seán Barrett | ||||||||||||
Taoiseach | Enda Kenny | ||||||||||||
Tánaiste | Joan Burton — Eamon Gilmore until 4 July 2014 | ||||||||||||
Chief Whip | Paul Kehoe | ||||||||||||
Leader of the Opposition | Micheál Martin | ||||||||||||
Sessions | |||||||||||||
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This is a list of members who were elected to the 31st Dáil Éireann, the lower house of the Oireachtas (legislature) of Ireland. These TDs (Members of Parliament) were elected at the 2011 general election on 25 February 2011. On the advice of President Mary McAleese, the newly elected Dáil Éireann convened at midday on 9 March 2011 in Leinster House.[7] It was dissolved by President Michael D. Higgins on the request of Taoiseach Enda Kenny on 3 February 2016.[8]
The 2011 election saw 17 Dáil constituencies return 3 TDs each, 15 constituencies return 4 TDs each and 11 constituencies return 5 TDs each, for a total of 166. Seán Barrett was elected as Ceann Comhairle in the first sitting of the Dáil.[9] Fine Gael, led by Enda Kenny, became the largest party for the first time, though without an overall majority. Fine Gael formed a coalition government with the Labour Party, led by Eamon Gilmore, who had achieved their highest number of seats in the party's history. In July 2014, Joan Burton won a Labour Party leadership election to become the Leader of the Labour Party and Tánaiste.
Fianna Fáil secured 20 seats, the lowest in the party's history, and was the largest party in opposition. The leader of the party, Micheál Martin became the Leader of the Opposition. Gerry Adams as leader of Sinn Féin became the second opposition leader. A technical group was formed following the election composed of 16 independent politicians and members of the United Left Alliance, who failed to win enough seats to gain speaking rights.[10]
Almost half of the members of the 30th Dáil were absent from the 31st: 31 members retired before the poll and a further 45 sitting TDs lost their seats at the election. 76 new TDs were elected to the Dáil, 46% of the total.[11]
31st Dáil Éireann | |||||||||||||
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Overview | |||||||||||||
Jurisdiction | Ireland | ||||||||||||
Meeting place | Leinster House | ||||||||||||
Term | 9 March 2011 – 3 February 2016 | ||||||||||||
Election | 2011 general election | ||||||||||||
Government | Government of the 31st Dáil | ||||||||||||
Members | 166 | ||||||||||||
Ceann Comhairle | Seán Barrett | ||||||||||||
Taoiseach | Enda Kenny | ||||||||||||
Tánaiste | Joan Burton — Eamon Gilmore until 4 July 2014 | ||||||||||||
Chief Whip | Paul Kehoe | ||||||||||||
Leader of the Opposition | Micheál Martin | ||||||||||||
Sessions | |||||||||||||
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Composition of the 31st Dáil
Government coalition parties are denoted by "●".
- Notes
Graphical representation
The following illustrates the composition of the 31st Dáil at the time of its first sitting on 9 March 2011 (after Seán Barrett (Fine Gael) had replaced Séamus Kirk (Fianna Fáil) as Ceann Comhairle).
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The following illustrates the composition at the time of its dissolution in February 2016.
[[INLINE_IMAGE|//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fe/Composition_of_the_31st_D%C3%A1il_at_dissolution.svg/300px-Composition_of_the_31st_D%C3%A1il_at_dissolution.svg.png|//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fe/Composition_of_the_31st_D%C3%A1il_at_dissolution.svg/450px-Composition_of_the_31st_D%C3%A1il_at_dissolution.svg.png 1.5x, //upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fe/Composition_of_the_31st_D%C3%A1il_at_dissolution.svg/600px-Composition_of_the_31st_D%C3%A1il_at_dissolution.svg.png 2x|Composition of the 31st Dáil at dissolution.svg|h154|w300]]
Government
Fine Gael
Labour Party
Opposition
Fianna Fáil
Sinn Féin
Anti-Austerity Alliance–People Before Profit Anti-Austerity Alliance Socialist Party People Before Profit Alliance
Renua Ireland
Social Democrats
Workers and Unemployed Action Group (later Workers and Unemployed Action)
Independent
Vacant seat
- Notes
The Socialist Party, People Before Profit Alliance, Workers and Unemployed Action Group and some Independent politicians in Irelands sat together as a technical group, which was later joined by Renua Ireland and the Social Democrats.
This is not the official seating plan of the Dáil Éireann. The government parties sit to the left of the Ceann Comhairle and opposition parties sit to the right.
Leadership
Ceann Comhairle: Seán Barrett (Fine Gael)
Leas-Cheann Comhairle: Michael Kitt (Fianna Fáil)
Government
Taoiseach and Leader of Fine Gael: Enda Kenny Government Chief Whip and Fine Gael Chief whip: Paul Kehoe
Tánaiste and Leader of the Labour Party: Joan Burton Labour Party Chief whip: Emmet Stagg
Opposition
Leader of the Opposition and Leader of Fianna Fáil: Micheál Martin Fianna Fáil Chief whip: Seán Ó Fearghaíl
Leader of Sinn Féin: Gerry Adams Sinn Féin Chief Whip: Aengus Ó Snodaigh
Committees
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Agriculture, Food and the Marine: Andrew Doyle (Fine Gael) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Agriculture, Food and the Marine: Pat Deering (Fine Gael)
Chairwoman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Education and Social Protection: Joanna Tuffy (Labour Party) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Education and Social Protection: Aodhán Ó Ríordáin (Labour Party)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Environment, Culture and the Gaeltacht: Michael McCarthy (Labour Party) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Environment, Culture and the Gaeltacht: Noel Coonan (Fine Gael)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on European Affairs: Dominic Hannigan (Labour Party) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on European Affairs: Dara Murphy (Fine Gael)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform: Ciarán Lynch (Labour Party) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform: Liam Twomey (Fine Gael)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Foreign Affairs and Trade: Pat Breen (Fine Gael) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Foreign Affairs and Trade: Bernard Durkan (Fine Gael)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Health and Children: Jerry Buttimer (Fine Gael) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Health and Children: Ciara Conway (Labour Party)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on the Implementation of the Good Friday Agreement: Joe McHugh (Fine Gael) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on the Implementation of the Good Friday Agreement: Joe O'Reilly (Fine Gael)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee of Inquiry: Ciarán Lynch (Labour Party)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Public Service Oversight and Petitions: Pádraig Mac Lochlainn (Sinn Féin) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Public Service Oversight and Petitions: Derek Nolan (Labour Party)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Damien English (Fine Gael) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: John Lyons (Labour Party)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Select Committee on Members' Interests of Dáil Éireann: Thomas Pringle (Independent)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Select Committee on Procedure and Privileges (Dáil): Seán Barrett (Fine Gael) Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Sub-Committee on Administration: Joe Carey (Fine Gael) Chairman of the Oireachtas Sub-Committee on Dáil Reform: Paul Kehoe (Fine Gael) Chairman of the Oireachtas Sub-Committee on Privileges: Emmet Stagg (Labour Party)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Public Accounts Committee: John McGuinness (Fianna Fáil) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Public Accounts Committee: Kieran O'Donnell (Fine Gael)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Transport and Communications: John O'Mahony (Fine Gael) Vice Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Transport and Communications: Paudie Coffey (Fine Gael)
Chairman of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Standing Orders (Private Business): Denis O'Donovan (Fianna Fáil) - Senator
TDs by party
This is a list of TDs elected to Dáil Éireann in the 2011 general election, sorted by party.
Party | Name | Constituency | |
---|---|---|---|
Fine Gael (76) | James Bannon | Longford–Westmeath | |
Seán Barrett | Dún Laoghaire | ||
Tom Barry[5] | Cork East | ||
Pat Breen | Clare | ||
Richard Bruton | Dublin North-Central | ||
Ray Butler[5] | Meath West | ||
Jerry Buttimer[5] | Cork South-Central | ||
Catherine Byrne | Dublin South-Central | ||
Ciarán Cannon[5] | Galway East | ||
Joe Carey | Clare | ||
Paudie Coffey[5] | Waterford | ||
Áine Collins[5] | Cork North-West | ||
Seán Conlan[5] | Cavan–Monaghan | ||
Paul Connaughton Jnr[5] | Galway East | ||
Noel Coonan | Tipperary North | ||
Marcella Corcoran Kennedy[5] | Laois–Offaly | ||
Simon Coveney | Cork South-Central | ||
Michael Creed | Cork North-West | ||
Lucinda Creighton | Dublin South-East | ||
Jim Daly[5] | Cork South-West | ||
John Deasy | Waterford | ||
Jimmy Deenihan | Kerry North–West Limerick | ||
Pat Deering[5] | Carlow–Kilkenny | ||
Regina Doherty[5] | Meath East | ||
Paschal Donohoe[5] | Dublin Central | ||
Andrew Doyle | Wicklow | ||
Bernard Durkan | Kildare North | ||
Damien English | Meath West | ||
Alan Farrell[5] | Dublin North | ||
Frank Feighan | Roscommon–South Leitrim | ||
Frances Fitzgerald | Dublin Mid-West | ||
Peter Fitzpatrick[5] | Louth | ||
Charles Flanagan | Laois–Offaly | ||
Terence Flanagan | Dublin North-East | ||
Brendan Griffin[5] | Kerry South | ||
Noel Harrington[5] | Cork South-West | ||
Simon Harris[5] | Wicklow | ||
Brian Hayes | Dublin South-West | ||
Tom Hayes | Tipperary South | ||
Martin Heydon[5] | Kildare South | ||
Phil Hogan | Carlow–Kilkenny | ||
Heather Humphreys[5] | Cavan–Monaghan | ||
Derek Keating[5] | Dublin Mid-West | ||
Paul Kehoe | Wexford | ||
Enda Kenny | Mayo | ||
Seán Kyne[5] | Galway West | ||
Anthony Lawlor[5] | Kildare North | ||
Peter Mathews[5] | Dublin South | ||
Shane McEntee | Meath East | ||
Nicky McFadden[5] | Longford–Westmeath | ||
Dinny McGinley | Donegal South-West | ||
Joe McHugh | Donegal North-East | ||
Tony McLoughlin[5] | Sligo–North Leitrim | ||
Olivia Mitchell | Dublin South | ||
Mary Mitchell O'Connor[5] | Dún Laoghaire | ||
Michelle Mulherin[5] | Mayo | ||
Dara Murphy[5] | Cork North-Central | ||
Eoghan Murphy[5] | Dublin South-East | ||
Denis Naughten | Roscommon–South Leitrim | ||
Dan Neville | Limerick | ||
Michael Noonan | Limerick City | ||
Kieran O'Donnell | Limerick City | ||
Patrick O'Donovan[5] | Limerick | ||
Fergus O'Dowd | Louth | ||
John O'Mahony | Mayo | ||
Joe O'Reilly[5] | Cavan–Monaghan | ||
John Perry | Sligo–North Leitrim | ||
John Paul Phelan[5] | Carlow–Kilkenny | ||
James Reilly | Dublin North | ||
Michael Ring | Mayo | ||
Alan Shatter | Dublin South | ||
David Stanton | Cork East | ||
Billy Timmins | Wicklow | ||
Liam Twomey | Wexford | ||
Leo Varadkar | Dublin West | ||
Brian Walsh[5] | Galway West | ||
Labour Party (37) | Tommy Broughan | Dublin North-East | |
Joan Burton | Dublin West | ||
Eric Byrne | Dublin South-Central | ||
Michael Conaghan[5] | Dublin South-Central | ||
Ciara Conway[5] | Waterford | ||
Joe Costello | Dublin Central | ||
Robert Dowds[5] | Dublin Mid-West | ||
Anne Ferris[5] | Wicklow | ||
Eamon Gilmore | Dún Laoghaire | ||
Dominic Hannigan[5] | Meath East | ||
Brendan Howlin | Wexford | ||
Kevin Humphreys[5] | Dublin South-East | ||
Colm Keaveney[5] | Galway East | ||
Alan Kelly[5] | Tipperary North | ||
Seán Kenny | Dublin North-East | ||
Ciarán Lynch | Cork South-Central | ||
Kathleen Lynch | Cork North-Central | ||
John Lyons[5] | Dublin North-West | ||
Eamonn Maloney[5] | Dublin South-West | ||
Michael McCarthy[5] | Cork South-West | ||
Michael McNamara[5] | Clare | ||
Ged Nash[5] | Louth | ||
Derek Nolan[5] | Galway West | ||
Aodhán Ó Ríordáin[5] | Dublin North-Central | ||
Jan O'Sullivan | Limerick City | ||
Willie Penrose | Longford–Westmeath | ||
Ann Phelan[5] | Carlow–Kilkenny | ||
Ruairi Quinn | Dublin South-East | ||
Pat Rabbitte | Dublin South-West | ||
Brendan Ryan[5] | Dublin North | ||
Seán Sherlock | Cork East | ||
Róisín Shortall | Dublin North-West | ||
Arthur Spring[5] | Kerry North–West Limerick | ||
Emmet Stagg | Kildare North | ||
Joanna Tuffy | Dublin Mid-West | ||
Jack Wall | Kildare South | ||
Alex White[5] | Dublin South | ||
Fianna Fáil (19) | John Browne | Wexford | |
Dara Calleary | Mayo | ||
Niall Collins | Limerick | ||
Barry Cowen[5] | Laois–Offaly | ||
Timmy Dooley | Clare | ||
Seán Fleming | Laois–Offaly | ||
Billy Kelleher | Cork North-Central | ||
Michael Kitt | Galway East | ||
Brian Lenihan | Dublin West | ||
Micheál Martin | Cork South-Central | ||
Charlie McConalogue[5] | Donegal North-East | ||
Michael McGrath | Cork South-Central | ||
John McGuinness | Carlow–Kilkenny | ||
Michael Moynihan | Cork North-West | ||
Éamon Ó Cuív | Galway West | ||
Willie O'Dea | Limerick City | ||
Seán Ó Fearghaíl | Kildare South | ||
Brendan Smith | Cavan–Monaghan | ||
Robert Troy[5] | Longford–Westmeath | ||
Sinn Féin (14) | Gerry Adams[5] | Louth | |
Michael Colreavy[5] | Sligo–North Leitrim | ||
Seán Crowe | Dublin South-West | ||
Pearse Doherty | Donegal South-West | ||
Dessie Ellis[5] | Dublin North-West | ||
Martin Ferris | Kerry North–West Limerick | ||
Mary Lou McDonald[5] | Dublin Central | ||
Sandra McLellan[5] | Cork East | ||
Pádraig Mac Lochlainn[5] | Donegal North-East | ||
Jonathan O'Brien[5] | Cork North-Central | ||
Caoimhghín Ó Caoláin | Cavan–Monaghan | ||
Aengus Ó Snodaigh | Dublin South-Central | ||
Brian Stanley[5] | Laois–Offaly | ||
Peadar Tóibín[5] | Meath West | ||
People Before Profit Alliance (2) | Richard Boyd Barrett[6][5] | Dún Laoghaire | |
Joan Collins[6][5] | Dublin South-Central | ||
Socialist Party (2) | Clare Daly[6][5] | Dublin North | |
Joe Higgins[6] | Dublin West | ||
Workers and Unemployed Action (1) | Séamus Healy[6] | Tipperary South | |
Independent (14) | Stephen Donnelly[5] | Wicklow | |
Luke 'Ming' Flanagan[5] | Roscommon–South Leitrim | ||
Tom Fleming[5] | Kerry South | ||
Noel Grealish | Galway West | ||
John Halligan[5] | Waterford | ||
Michael Healy-Rae[5] | Kerry South | ||
Michael Lowry | Tipperary North | ||
Finian McGrath | Dublin North-Central | ||
Mattie McGrath | Tipperary South | ||
Catherine Murphy | Kildare North | ||
Maureen O'Sullivan | Dublin Central | ||
Thomas Pringle[5] | Donegal South-West | ||
Shane Ross[5] | Dublin South | ||
Mick Wallace[5] | Wexford | ||
Ceann Comhairle (1) | Séamus Kirk | Louth |
TDs by constituency
The list is given in alphabetical order by constituency.
Members of the 31st Dáil | |||
---|---|---|---|
Constituency | Name | Party | |
Carlow–Kilkenny | Pat Deering | Fine Gael | |
Phil Hogan | Fine Gael | ||
John McGuinness | Fianna Fáil | ||
Ann Phelan | Labour Party | ||
John Paul Phelan | Fine Gael | ||
Cavan–Monaghan | Seán Conlan | Fine Gael | |
Heather Humphreys | Fine Gael | ||
Caoimhghín Ó Caoláin | Sinn Féin | ||
Joe O'Reilly | Fine Gael | ||
Brendan Smith | Fianna Fáil | ||
Clare | Pat Breen | Fine Gael | |
Joe Carey | Fine Gael | ||
Timmy Dooley | Fianna Fáil | ||
Michael McNamara | Labour Party | ||
Cork East | Tom Barry | Fine Gael | |
Sandra McLellan | Sinn Féin | ||
Seán Sherlock | Labour Party | ||
David Stanton | Fine Gael | ||
Cork North-Central | Billy Kelleher | Fianna Fáil | |
Kathleen Lynch | Labour Party | ||
Dara Murphy | Fine Gael | ||
Jonathan O'Brien | Sinn Féin | ||
Cork North-West | Áine Collins | Fine Gael | |
Michael Creed | Fine Gael | ||
Michael Moynihan | Fianna Fáil | ||
Cork South-Central | Jerry Buttimer | Fine Gael | |
Simon Coveney | Fine Gael | ||
Ciarán Lynch | Labour Party | ||
Micheál Martin | Fianna Fáil | ||
Michael McGrath | Fianna Fáil | ||
Cork South-West | Jim Daly | Fine Gael | |
Noel Harrington | Fine Gael | ||
Michael McCarthy | Labour Party | ||
Donegal North-East | Charlie McConalogue | Fianna Fáil | |
Joe McHugh | Fine Gael | ||
Pádraig Mac Lochlainn | Sinn Féin | ||
Donegal South-West | Pearse Doherty | Sinn Féin | |
Dinny McGinley | Fine Gael | ||
Thomas Pringle | Independent | ||
Dublin Central | Joe Costello | Labour Party | |
Paschal Donohoe | Fine Gael | ||
Mary Lou McDonald | Sinn Féin | ||
Maureen O'Sullivan | Independent | ||
Dublin Mid-West | Robert Dowds | Labour Party | |
Frances Fitzgerald | Fine Gael | ||
Derek Keating | Fine Gael | ||
Joanna Tuffy | Labour Party | ||
Dublin North | Clare Daly | Socialist Party | |
Alan Farrell | Fine Gael | ||
James Reilly | Fine Gael | ||
Brendan Ryan | Labour Party | ||
Dublin North-Central | Richard Bruton | Fine Gael | |
Finian McGrath | Independent | ||
Aodhán Ó Ríordáin | Labour Party | ||
Dublin North-East | Tommy Broughan | Labour Party | |
Terence Flanagan | Fine Gael | ||
Seán Kenny | Labour Party | ||
Dublin North-West | Dessie Ellis | Sinn Féin | |
John Lyons | Labour Party | ||
Róisín Shortall | Labour Party | ||
Dublin South | Peter Mathews | Fine Gael | |
Olivia Mitchell | Fine Gael | ||
Shane Ross | Independent | ||
Alan Shatter | Fine Gael | ||
Alex White | Labour Party | ||
Dublin South-Central | Catherine Byrne | Fine Gael | |
Eric Byrne | Labour Party | ||
Joan Collins | People Before Profit | ||
Michael Conaghan | Labour Party | ||
Aengus Ó Snodaigh | Sinn Féin | ||
Dublin South-East | Lucinda Creighton | Fine Gael | |
Kevin Humphreys | Labour Party | ||
Eoghan Murphy | Fine Gael | ||
Ruairi Quinn | Labour Party | ||
Dublin South-West | Seán Crowe | Sinn Féin | |
Brian Hayes | Fine Gael | ||
Eamonn Maloney | Labour Party | ||
Pat Rabbitte | Labour Party | ||
Dublin West | Joan Burton | Labour Party | |
Joe Higgins | Socialist Party | ||
Brian Lenihan | Fianna Fáil | ||
Leo Varadkar | Fine Gael | ||
Dún Laoghaire | Seán Barrett | Fine Gael | |
Richard Boyd Barrett | People Before Profit | ||
Eamon Gilmore | Labour Party | ||
Mary Mitchell O'Connor | Fine Gael | ||
Galway East | Ciarán Cannon | Fine Gael | |
Paul Connaughton Jnr | Fine Gael | ||
Colm Keaveney | Labour Party | ||
Michael Kitt | Fianna Fáil | ||
Galway West | Noel Grealish | Independent | |
Seán Kyne | Fine Gael | ||
Derek Nolan | Labour Party | ||
Éamon Ó Cuív | Fianna Fáil | ||
Brian Walsh | Fine Gael | ||
Kerry North–West Limerick | Jimmy Deenihan | Fine Gael | |
Martin Ferris | Sinn Féin | ||
Arthur Spring | Labour Party | ||
Kerry South | Brendan Griffin | Fine Gael | |
Tom Fleming | Independent | ||
Michael Healy-Rae | Independent | ||
Kildare North | Bernard Durkan | Fine Gael | |
Anthony Lawlor | Fine Gael | ||
Catherine Murphy | Independent | ||
Emmet Stagg | Labour Party | ||
Kildare South | Martin Heydon | Fine Gael | |
Seán Ó Fearghaíl | Fianna Fáil | ||
Jack Wall | Labour Party | ||
Laois–Offaly | Marcella Corcoran Kennedy | Fine Gael | |
Barry Cowen | Fianna Fáil | ||
Charles Flanagan | Fine Gael | ||
Seán Fleming | Fianna Fáil | ||
Brian Stanley | Sinn Féin | ||
Limerick | Niall Collins | Fianna Fáil | |
Dan Neville | Fine Gael | ||
Patrick O'Donovan | Fine Gael | ||
Limerick City | Michael Noonan | Fine Gael | |
Willie O'Dea | Fianna Fáil | ||
Kieran O'Donnell | Fine Gael | ||
Jan O'Sullivan | Labour Party | ||
Longford–Westmeath | James Bannon | Fine Gael | |
Nicky McFadden | Fine Gael | ||
Willie Penrose | Labour Party | ||
Robert Troy | Fianna Fáil | ||
Louth | Gerry Adams | Sinn Féin | |
Peter Fitzpatrick | Fine Gael | ||
Séamus Kirk | Ceann Comhairle | ||
Ged Nash | Labour Party | ||
Fergus O'Dowd | Fine Gael | ||
Mayo | Dara Calleary | Fianna Fáil | |
Enda Kenny | Fine Gael | ||
Michelle Mulherin | Fine Gael | ||
John O'Mahony | Fine Gael | ||
Michael Ring | Fine Gael | ||
Meath East | Regina Doherty | Fine Gael | |
Dominic Hannigan | Labour Party | ||
Shane McEntee | Fine Gael | ||
Meath West | Ray Butler | Fine Gael | |
Damien English | Fine Gael | ||
Peadar Tóibín | Sinn Féin | ||
Roscommon–South Leitrim | Frank Feighan | Fine Gael | |
Luke 'Ming' Flanagan | Independent | ||
Denis Naughten | Fine Gael | ||
Sligo–North Leitrim | Michael Colreavy | Sinn Féin | |
Tony McLoughlin | Fine Gael | ||
John Perry | Fine Gael | ||
Tipperary North | Noel Coonan | Fine Gael | |
Alan Kelly | Labour Party | ||
Michael Lowry | Independent | ||
Tipperary South | Tom Hayes | Fine Gael | |
Séamus Healy | Workers and Unemployed Action | ||
Mattie McGrath | Independent | ||
Waterford | Paudie Coffey | Fine Gael | |
Ciara Conway | Labour Party | ||
John Deasy | Fine Gael | ||
John Halligan | Independent | ||
Wexford | John Browne | Fianna Fáil | |
Brendan Howlin | Labour Party | ||
Paul Kehoe | Fine Gael | ||
Liam Twomey | Fine Gael | ||
Mick Wallace | Independent | ||
Wicklow | Stephen Donnelly | Independent | |
Andrew Doyle | Fine Gael | ||
Anne Ferris | Labour Party | ||
Simon Harris | Fine Gael | ||
Billy Timmins | Fine Gael |
Changes
Date | Constituency | Gain | Loss | Note | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
9 March 2011 | Louth | Fianna Fáil | Ceann Comhairle | Séamus Kirk stands down as Ceann Comhairle. | ||
9 March 2011 | Dún Laoghaire | Ceann Comhairle | Fine Gael | Seán Barrett is elected as Ceann Comhairle. | ||
10 June 2011 | Dublin West | Fianna Fáil | Death of Brian Lenihan.[13] | |||
7 July 2011 | Roscommon–South Leitrim | Independent | Fine Gael | Denis Naughten loses the Fine Gael party whip for opposing closure of Roscommon County Hospital emergency department.[14] | ||
29 October 2011 | Dublin West | Labour Party | Patrick Nulty wins the Dublin West by-election, taking the seat vacated by the death of Brian Lenihan.[15] | |||
15 November 2011 | Longford–Westmeath | Independent | Labour Party | Willie Penrose resigns the Labour Party whip over the closure of an army barracks.[16] | ||
1 December 2011 | Dublin North-East | Independent | Labour Party | Tommy Broughan loses the Labour Party whip after voting against the Government on a vote relating to the Bank Guarantee Scheme.[17] | ||
6 December 2011 | Dublin West | Independent | Labour Party | Patrick Nulty loses the Labour Party whip after voting against the VAT increase in the 2012 budget.[18] | ||
31 August 2012 | Dublin North | Independent | Socialist Party | Clare Daly resigns from the Socialist Party.[19] | ||
26 September 2012 | Dublin North-West | Independent | Labour Party | Róisín Shortall resigns as Minister of State for Primary Care and the Labour Party whip.[20] | ||
13 December 2012 | Galway East | Independent | Labour Party | Colm Keaveney loses the Labour Party whip after voting against part of the 2013 budget.[21] | ||
21 December 2012 | Meath East | Fine Gael | Death of Shane McEntee.[22] | |||
27 March 2013 | Meath East | Fine Gael | Helen McEntee wins the Meath East by-election, taking the seat vacated by the death of Shane McEntee.[23] | |||
25 April 2013 | Dublin South-Central | Independent | People Before Profit | Joan Collins leaves the People Before Profit Alliance and forms the United Left, while remaining an independent TD.[24] | ||
2 July 2013 | Dublin South | Independent | Fine Gael | Peter Mathews loses the Fine Gael party whip for voting against the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013.[25] | ||
2 July 2013 | Wicklow | Independent | Fine Gael | Billy Timmins loses the Fine Gael party whip for voting against the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013.[25] | ||
2 July 2013 | Galway West | Independent | Fine Gael | Brian Walsh loses the Fine Gael party whip for voting against the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013.[25] | ||
2 July 2013 | Dublin North-East | Independent | Fine Gael | Terence Flanagan loses the Fine Gael party whip for voting against the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013.[25] | ||
11 July 2013 | Dublin South-East | Independent | Fine Gael | Lucinda Creighton loses the Fine Gael party whip for voting against the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013.[26] | ||
12 July 2013 | Meath West | Independent | Sinn Féin | Peadar Tóibín is suspended from the Sinn Féin parliamentary party for voting against the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013.[27] | ||
7 October 2013 | Longford–Westmeath | Labour Party | Independent | Willie Penrose rejoins the parliamentary Labour Party.[28] | ||
3 December 2013 | Galway East | Fianna Fáil | Independent | Colm Keaveney joins Fianna Fáil.[29] | ||
12 January 2014 | Meath West | Sinn Féin | Independent | Peadar Tóibín rejoins the Sinn Féin parliamentary party after a six month suspension for voting against the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013. | ||
22 March 2014 | Dublin West | Independent | Resignation of Patrick Nulty.[30] | |||
25 March 2014 | Longford–Westmeath | Fine Gael | Death of Nicky McFadden.[31] | |||
30 April 2014 | Galway West | Fine Gael | Independent | Brian Walsh rejoins the Fine Gael parliamentary party.[32] | ||
23 May 2014 | Dublin West | Socialist Party | Ruth Coppinger wins the Dublin West by-election, taking the seat vacated by the resignation of Patrick Nulty.[33] | |||
23 May 2014 | Longford–Westmeath | Fine Gael | Gabrielle McFadden wins the Longford–Westmeath by-election, taking the seat vacated by the death of Nicky McFadden. | |||
26 May 2014 | Roscommon–South Leitrim | Independent | Resignation of Luke 'Ming' Flanagan after election to the European Parliament.[34] | |||
26 May 2014 | Dublin South-West | Fine Gael | Resignation of Brian Hayes after election to the European Parliament.[35] | |||
11 October 2014 | Dublin South-West | Anti-Austerity Alliance | Paul Murphy takes the seat vacated by the resignation of Brian Hayes.[36] | |||
11 October 2014 | Roscommon–South Leitrim | Independent | Michael Fitzmaurice wins the Roscommon–South Leitrim by-election, taking the seat vacated by the resignation of Luke 'Ming' Flanagan.[37] | |||
30 October 2014 | Carlow–Kilkenny | Fine Gael | Resignation of Phil Hogan upon appointment to the European Commission.[38] | |||
10 February 2015 | Wicklow | Independent | Labour Party | Anne Ferris loses the Labour Party whip for voting in favour of providing for abortion in cases of fatal foetal abnormalities. | ||
13 March 2015 | Dublin South-East | Renua | Independent | Lucinda Creighton joins Renua Ireland on its foundation.[39] | ||
13 March 2015 | Wicklow | Renua | Independent | Billy Timmins joins Renua Ireland on its foundation.[39] | ||
13 March 2015 | Dublin North-East | Renua | Independent | Terence Flanagan joins Renua Ireland on its foundation.[39] | ||
23 May 2015 | Carlow–Kilkenny | Fianna Fáil | Bobby Aylward wins the Carlow–Kilkenny by-election, taking the seat vacated by the resignation of Phil Hogan.[40] | |||
29 May 2015 | Clare | Independent | Labour Party | Michael McNamara loses the Labour Party whip for voting against the sale of the State's stake in Aer Lingus.[41] | ||
15 July 2015 | Wicklow | Social Democrats | Independent | Stephen Donnelly joins the Social Democrats on its foundation.[42] | ||
15 July 2015 | Kildare North | Social Democrats | Independent | Catherine Murphy joins the Social Democrats on its foundation.[42] | ||
15 July 2015 | Dublin North-West | Social Democrats | Independent | Róisín Shortall joins the Social Democrats on its foundation.[42] | ||
16 July 2015 | Wicklow | Labour Party | Independent | Anne Ferris rejoins the parliamentary Labour Party.[43] | ||
16 September 2015 | Clare | Labour Party | Independent | Michael McNamara rejoins the parliamentary Labour Party.[44] | ||
26 September 2015 | Dublin South-West | Independent | Labour Party | Eamonn Maloney resigns from the Labour Party.[45] | ||
24 November 2015 | Cavan–Monaghan | Independent | Fine Gael | Seán Conlan resigns from Fine Gael.[46] | ||
14 January 2016 | Galway West | Fine Gael | Resignation of Brian Walsh due to health concerns.[47] |
Retirements
The following members of the 31st Dáil did not stand for re-election to the 32nd Dáil.
Constituency | Departing TD | Party | |
---|---|---|---|
Cork East | Sandra McLellan[48] | Sinn Féin | |
Donegal South-West | Dinny McGinley[49] | Fine Gael | |
Dublin Mid-West | Robert Dowds[50] | Labour Party | |
Dublin North-East | Seán Kenny[51] | Labour Party | |
Dublin South | Olivia Mitchell[52] | Fine Gael | |
Dublin South-Central | Michael Conaghan[53] | Labour Party | |
Dublin South-East | Ruairi Quinn[54] | Labour Party | |
Dublin South-West | Pat Rabbitte[55] | Labour Party | |
Dublin West | Joe Higgins[56] | Socialist Party | |
Dún Laoghaire | Eamon Gilmore[57] | Labour Party | |
Galway East | Michael P. Kitt[58] | Fianna Fáil | |
Galway West | Brian Walsh[59] | Fine Gael | |
Kerry South | Tom Fleming[60] | Independent | |
Kildare South | Jack Wall[61] | Labour Party | |
Limerick | Dan Neville[62] | Fine Gael | |
Louth | Séamus Kirk[63] | Fianna Fáil | |
Roscommon–South Leitrim | Frank Feighan[64] | Fine Gael | |
Sligo–North Leitrim | Michael Colreavy[65] | Sinn Féin | |
Wexford | John Browne[66] | Fianna Fáil | |
Wexford | Liam Twomey[67] | Fine Gael |
See also
Government of the 31st Dáil
Ministers of State of the 31st Dáil
Members of the 24th Seanad
Dáil constituencies